Glenn Beck appeared on Megyn Kelly’s program to deliver a message every decent American should hear: our cultural rot won’t be cured by another government program, another think-tank study, or a new celebrity sermon — the only real answer is Christ. He didn’t mince words, and neither should we; when a nation strips God from its public life it strips away the moral plumbing that keeps society running. Conservatives who still believe in common sense and common decency ought to welcome a plainspoken reminder that faith is not a private hobby but the bedrock of a free people.

For years the elites in media, academia, and Hollywood have pushed a secular, relativistic creed that celebrates division and tears down the family. They tell us to trust experts who rewrite history and rewrite morality, while telling parents to keep quiet. That experiment has failed spectacularly — rising addiction, collapsed marriage rates, and a generation taught to despise their country are not coincidental. Glenn Beck’s call is a rebuke to that failed experiment and a demand that we return to a moral center rooted in Christ-like virtue.

Institutions that once taught virtue — schools, civic organizations, neighborhoods — have been hollowed out by ideology and cowardice. The remedy isn’t bureaucratic tinkering but a revival of the civic muscle that faith builds: personal responsibility, neighborly charity, honest work, and sacrifice for something larger than self. Churches and faith communities must step up, not as partisan clubs but as beacons of hope, teaching children the truth about human dignity and obedience to God.

This is also a call to action. If we believe the only solution is spiritual, then politics still matters because laws reflect our values. Vote for leaders who protect religious liberty, hold institutions accountable when they weaponize education, and restore the right of parents to raise their children without ideological indoctrination. Winning elections without winning hearts is hollow; but winning hearts and losing the policy fight leaves the faithful powerless to protect institutions that nurture virtue.

Revival begins in living rooms and churches, not cable studios, but voices like Beck’s matter because they cut through the noise and remind everyday Americans what’s at stake. We need repentance, sure — but we also need courage: to teach our kids the truth, to support pastors who preach it, and to make our communities safer, stronger, and more generous. That kind of grassroots moral renewal is precisely what built this country and can save it again.

Policy and faith must work hand in hand. Roll back policies that reward broken incentives, stop funding radical curricula that erase our history, and defend conscience protections for believers. Those are concrete steps that flow naturally from a nation rediscovering the centrality of Christ in its public square. Conservatives should be unapologetic: faith-fueled policies restore order and dignity, and that is good for liberty.

If you love America, you cannot be neutral about what Glenn Beck said: the crisis is spiritual as much as political, and the remedy is spiritual revival. Stand with your neighbors, lift up your churches, engage in your towns, and march into the public square with your convictions intact. Hardworking Americans don’t need a Washington fix — they need a movement of redeemed citizens ready to rebuild a culture that honors God, family, and country.